I hope so. However, if they see something that would be noisy on the Earth, but in space, like a rocket firing, they would not hear it in space, because sound needs a medium to travel through, like air. There is no air in space, it is mostly a vacuum. So the only sounds an astronaut should hear are his radio, his breathing and anything tapping on his helmet (the air in the helmet will transmit sound waves to his ears).
To be broke means to have little or no money. You hear it as "I'm too broke to eat at a restaurant today," or "I'd go with you, but I'm broke." Sometimes, you might hear it used to refer to a third person. This might be "She spent all her money on clothes, so now she's broke until payday."
The concept is that the mechanical helmet processes his air and the "breathing" you hear is the release or admission of air.
was it Shawn Phillips? And that is hear.
He says that he broke the law and is being hunted down by the tucks.
Touch helmets.
When their helmets were touching, vibrations from their voices could travel through the helmets and into each other's ears, allowing them to hear each other. This is similar to how a stethoscope works by transmitting sound waves through a solid medium.
Sound needs a medium to be transmitted in ... when we hear a sound it's just moving air. The air moves on our eardrums and THAT is how we hear .. on the moon there's basically no air for the sound to travel in .... .... it would be possible for astronauts on the moon to touch their helmets together and talk that way, if for example their radio was not working. ____________________________________________ They don't. Sound carries from the astronaut's mouth to his helmet, and if two astronauts were to touch their helmets together, the sound would be carried clearly to the second astronaut. However, if they are not actually touching helmets, the sound cannot be transferred through the vacuum of space. In that case, they would need to use either radio or some visual means of communication; visual hand signals, or a laser link, something like that. Or, for medium range verbal communication in space, you could use a version of the "two tin cans and a string" telephone. Attach a wire from one helmet to the other, and pull away so there is some tension in the string. Speak normally. The vibrations of the air inside your helmet will cause a vibration in the string. The vibration in the string will cause vibration in other helmet, and you will be able to hear. Not as well as a radio, and not as clearly - but it will work.
If a person broke your hear once it is wise not to give them another chance to do it again.
No. Its very important to be able to hear the motorcycle's engine and hear other traffic. Let the rider decide when it is appropriate to wear the helmet and when it is not.
it is very hard you probably wont get one unless it is used and you order it. p.s.you did not hear it from me
Yes it does. However, there are helments that have little ear slots so you can can hear.
I hope so. However, if they see something that would be noisy on the Earth, but in space, like a rocket firing, they would not hear it in space, because sound needs a medium to travel through, like air. There is no air in space, it is mostly a vacuum. So the only sounds an astronaut should hear are his radio, his breathing and anything tapping on his helmet (the air in the helmet will transmit sound waves to his ears).
Scientists found that you can hear a lion roar up to 5 miles away!
From 10 meters away .
You probably dropped them too many times and something broke inside of the one you don't hear out of
to be quite honest i DONT HAVE A CLUE lol! x